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Wtbtt October 14, 1969 Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84403 Volume 29, Number 5 f ;; P f M L , - lack people on Weber campus to receive aid HELMUT KRAUEL, a German pianist on tour in the United States, will give a concert in the Weber State fine arts center auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. The community concert program and the Weber State fine arts series are co-sponsoring the concert, general public are invited. Both WSC students and the Pianist gives concert tonight Helmut Krauel, German Pianist, will appear in concert at Weber State Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts auditorium.Krauel was born in Essen Germany. After World War n he became a tone master, train, ed to bridge the gap between the artist and recording technician. This profession entailed exten. sive training in music, electron, ics, and acoustics. Krauel graduated with a Mas. ter's Degree in music from the Academy of Music in Detmold. His subsequent employment with a large European recordingcom-pany exposed Krauel to close work with many of the finest artists in Europe and America. While on tour in the United States, Krauel was encouraged by an outstandingAmerican music teacher, Axel Duwe, to devote his life as a pianist. His reputation began to build and he became known as a pianist "with the rare quality of combining enormous physical power with the most delicate lyricism." The community concert pro-gram in conjunction with Weber State College is sponsor, ing Krauel's performance. Kra-uel's appearance is just an-other fine addition to thecol-lege-community effort to bring the best entertainment to Ogden. "Project Respect," a federally. sponsored program to aid young black people in low income brackets, and who are considered "under employed" has been started at Weber State College. George Campbell, project director, said training programs at the college are available in several areas for both men and women. "In addition to providing special courses for the students, the problem will try to obtain data about education and employment problems throughout Utah involving young black people," Mr. Campbell said. Project Respect has $41,291 to conduct a nine-month program at Weber State. The fund has been made available by the Vocational Education Amendment of 1968, and will be administered through the Vocational Education Division, Utah State Board of Education. Forty or more youngblack pea pie are now enrolled at the college, Mr. Campbell said. "Applicants will be screened as to low income and under employment status," the director said. "Opportunities to participate in the program are extended to young black people throughout the area, and we hope to have good strong community involvement." Training courses available for women include clerical and sec retarial, beautician and cosme-tology, data processing, anddis-tributive education. For men, there are courses in salesmanship, marketing, and middle ' management; auto mechanics, truck driving, radio and television announcing, aircraft instrument repair, and others. Both men and women may take the general education develop, ment (GSD) tests for those who desire a high school diploma or equivalent. Assisting Mr. Campbell as project assistants are Cecil Smith, of Ogden, and Webster Jordan, of Salt Lake City. A number of Weber State college faculty will assist in teaching some of the courses. Inter-faith council is organized "To promote good will towards men" is the prime objective of the Inter-faith Council, Weber States newest organization. The council is made up of students from the Latter-day Saints Student Association, The New. man Club, the Campus Christian Fellowship, and the Jewish faith is also represented. At the constitutional meeting of the council of the L.D.S.S.A. was represented by Colleen Cur. tis and Glen Curtis. The New-men Club was represent, ed by Bruce Taylor and Rosealie Hutchinson. Mike Grushow was the delegate from the C.C.F. Jewish Students on campus were represented by Fred Trimm. Moratorium ni7 QBQS' I "r- : THESE TWO members of the Liberal Students are discussing plans for observance of the National Day of Protest against the war in Vietnam. Students on the Weber State campus have met to make plans to peacefully demonstrate against the war. Tomorrow the day will be recognized all over the country. BY JOHN HART Most of the students of Weber State oppose the war in Viet Nam, but the big question is, "What do we do?" Liberal student organizations are not being silent, but on this primarily conservative campus, they form a minority most students won't identify with. A resolution was presented the administration last week and to the Senate Oct. 13, which listed the aims and reasoning behind the proposed Oct. 15 moratorium. The resolution, which called for either Senate acceptance or rejection of the campus rally, was said to have a 'fair' chance of passing. Two factions of the liberal students have emerged a more mill, tant part calling for boycott of classes, the other urging students to wear black arm bands and come to the rally at noon tomorrow. The big problem the average student seems to face is finding a way to protest, or at least register dissatisfaction of the war. Few of the campuses conservative students are interested in in. volving themselves in politics. Many students simply feel that there is nothing they can do on an individual level which will affect the policy in Washington. University of Utah student are reported to have the same prob. lem. Lectures about the war will take place there in the morning, and the SDS are having a "revitilization." But, according to one spokesman, "It happens the first of every quarter." Brigham Young University spokesman predict, "nothing official, but up to a thousand students are going to skip class and spend the day studying the problem." Utah State University students plan no specific activities, but "a lot of people are stirring and seem l.o be more involved." The USU speaker credited much of the student interest to their pro-posed name changing controversy, rather than the Vietnam problem. The moratorium, while receiving active interest in Utah and enjoying the sympathy of many students, does not seem to be the vehicle they want. Too many students identify protests with dirty, long haired hippies. s 1 ft. i tfo A r A. - 0 j J" " BYRON WARFIELD Graham and Joe Heinzman, members of the Liberal Students, look over the resolution which went before the student Senate last night declaring the intentions of the group to observe the national student day of protest against the Vietnam

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

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Wtbtt October 14, 1969 Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84403 Volume 29, Number 5 f ;; P f M L , - lack people on Weber campus to receive aid HELMUT KRAUEL, a German pianist on tour in the United States, will give a concert in the Weber State fine arts center auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. The community concert program and the Weber State fine arts series are co-sponsoring the concert, general public are invited. Both WSC students and the Pianist gives concert tonight Helmut Krauel, German Pianist, will appear in concert at Weber State Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts auditorium.Krauel was born in Essen Germany. After World War n he became a tone master, train, ed to bridge the gap between the artist and recording technician. This profession entailed exten. sive training in music, electron, ics, and acoustics. Krauel graduated with a Mas. ter's Degree in music from the Academy of Music in Detmold. His subsequent employment with a large European recordingcom-pany exposed Krauel to close work with many of the finest artists in Europe and America. While on tour in the United States, Krauel was encouraged by an outstandingAmerican music teacher, Axel Duwe, to devote his life as a pianist. His reputation began to build and he became known as a pianist "with the rare quality of combining enormous physical power with the most delicate lyricism." The community concert pro-gram in conjunction with Weber State College is sponsor, ing Krauel's performance. Kra-uel's appearance is just an-other fine addition to thecol-lege-community effort to bring the best entertainment to Ogden. "Project Respect," a federally. sponsored program to aid young black people in low income brackets, and who are considered "under employed" has been started at Weber State College. George Campbell, project director, said training programs at the college are available in several areas for both men and women. "In addition to providing special courses for the students, the problem will try to obtain data about education and employment problems throughout Utah involving young black people," Mr. Campbell said. Project Respect has $41,291 to conduct a nine-month program at Weber State. The fund has been made available by the Vocational Education Amendment of 1968, and will be administered through the Vocational Education Division, Utah State Board of Education. Forty or more youngblack pea pie are now enrolled at the college, Mr. Campbell said. "Applicants will be screened as to low income and under employment status," the director said. "Opportunities to participate in the program are extended to young black people throughout the area, and we hope to have good strong community involvement." Training courses available for women include clerical and sec retarial, beautician and cosme-tology, data processing, anddis-tributive education. For men, there are courses in salesmanship, marketing, and middle ' management; auto mechanics, truck driving, radio and television announcing, aircraft instrument repair, and others. Both men and women may take the general education develop, ment (GSD) tests for those who desire a high school diploma or equivalent. Assisting Mr. Campbell as project assistants are Cecil Smith, of Ogden, and Webster Jordan, of Salt Lake City. A number of Weber State college faculty will assist in teaching some of the courses. Inter-faith council is organized "To promote good will towards men" is the prime objective of the Inter-faith Council, Weber States newest organization. The council is made up of students from the Latter-day Saints Student Association, The New. man Club, the Campus Christian Fellowship, and the Jewish faith is also represented. At the constitutional meeting of the council of the L.D.S.S.A. was represented by Colleen Cur. tis and Glen Curtis. The New-men Club was represent, ed by Bruce Taylor and Rosealie Hutchinson. Mike Grushow was the delegate from the C.C.F. Jewish Students on campus were represented by Fred Trimm. Moratorium ni7 QBQS' I "r- : THESE TWO members of the Liberal Students are discussing plans for observance of the National Day of Protest against the war in Vietnam. Students on the Weber State campus have met to make plans to peacefully demonstrate against the war. Tomorrow the day will be recognized all over the country. BY JOHN HART Most of the students of Weber State oppose the war in Viet Nam, but the big question is, "What do we do?" Liberal student organizations are not being silent, but on this primarily conservative campus, they form a minority most students won't identify with. A resolution was presented the administration last week and to the Senate Oct. 13, which listed the aims and reasoning behind the proposed Oct. 15 moratorium. The resolution, which called for either Senate acceptance or rejection of the campus rally, was said to have a 'fair' chance of passing. Two factions of the liberal students have emerged a more mill, tant part calling for boycott of classes, the other urging students to wear black arm bands and come to the rally at noon tomorrow. The big problem the average student seems to face is finding a way to protest, or at least register dissatisfaction of the war. Few of the campuses conservative students are interested in in. volving themselves in politics. Many students simply feel that there is nothing they can do on an individual level which will affect the policy in Washington. University of Utah student are reported to have the same prob. lem. Lectures about the war will take place there in the morning, and the SDS are having a "revitilization." But, according to one spokesman, "It happens the first of every quarter." Brigham Young University spokesman predict, "nothing official, but up to a thousand students are going to skip class and spend the day studying the problem." Utah State University students plan no specific activities, but "a lot of people are stirring and seem l.o be more involved." The USU speaker credited much of the student interest to their pro-posed name changing controversy, rather than the Vietnam problem. The moratorium, while receiving active interest in Utah and enjoying the sympathy of many students, does not seem to be the vehicle they want. Too many students identify protests with dirty, long haired hippies. s 1 ft. i tfo A r A. - 0 j J" " BYRON WARFIELD Graham and Joe Heinzman, members of the Liberal Students, look over the resolution which went before the student Senate last night declaring the intentions of the group to observe the national student day of protest against the Vietnam